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Running Head: TEENAGE DRIVING

Teenage Driving
[Author's Name]
[Institution's Name]

Teen Age Driving

The driving hazards always bothered the society, as a whole and particularly the teen aged driving hazards have always been a matter of concern. Jane. A. Brody has written an article, 'Reducing The Risks For The Teen Age Drivers ' in daily New York Times on October 30, 2001 concerning the same burning issue.

The objective of the paper is to make an effort to educate teenagers and their parents in recognizing one of the leading social issue, which needs to be eradicated with full strength.

The Issue

The ever increasing transport and the fast moving vehicles have introduced an element of risk for the drivers of all ages but particularly for the young drivers who tend to drive the vehicles with larger extent of risks. A 16-year-old driver is 20 times more likely to have a motor vehicle accident than any other licensed driver. In fact, the leading base of death among 16- to 20-year-olds is motor vehicle-related crashes. Only 5 percent of all licensed drivers are involved in 15 percent of fatal motor vehicle-related crashes.
The second aspect of the issue is the diminishing restrictions in the alcoholic society, which has contributed considerably towards independence from very early stages of life. Thus enabling them to make the decisions with minimum maturity of mind causing practical problems in their lives.
Why Are Teenage Drivers At Higher Risk?
There are many reasons of teenage drivers being at increased risk for motor vehicle-related crashes that result in injury or death which include: -
- Lack of experience by the teenage driver makes them unable to detect and respond to traffic hazards and control the vehicle and able to integrate speed as required by the situation.
- Teenagers involve themselves to take more risks as they are influenced by their emotions, stress, and peer pressure. In addition, experimenting with alcohol and recreational drugs can impair the teenager's driving ability.
- Teenage drivers generally do not use their seat belts, increasing their risk of injury in a crash.
- Another contributing factor to the increased risk to teenager drivers include nighttime driving. Nigh time driving is more difficult for anyone, especially the novice driver. Teenagers tend to do disproportionately more driving at night, increasing their risk of a fatal motor vehicle crash, as compared to daytime driving.
- The over confidence which is inherited by the youth normally makes them casual and results into hazardous driving.

How To Avoid Risks

Efforts to increase public awareness of the hazards of driving drunk have also played a role. Following suggestions are made to teenagers and their parents both to ensure safer driving:
- The teenagers as far as possible should avoid driving and it should be done only when necessary and unavoidable.
- Emphasis should be given to know as to how important safe driving is, including the fact that teenagers need to develop driving skills with supervised practice.
- Parents and adults must set a good driving example for the younger ones.
- Limits on teenager's driving privileges must be established such as a limited number of passengers and/or restricted nighttime driving and speed control.
- Penalties may have to be imposed for irresponsible driving behavior.
- Teenage drivers driving must be monitored closely by the parents and by the law enforcement authorities so that remedial measures can be taken well in time.
- The vehicle being driven is mechanically safe.
- Alcohol-free environments will help parent-peer initiatives and help teenagers avoid negative peer pressure.
- The teenagers should be put through Graduated licensing systems and stricter driving restrictions, which will reduce the driving risks for them.
- The laws should be prepared which should spell the driving authorization with the perfect knowledge of rules.
- The vehicles should be fixed with speed governors where the speed limit should be controlled through the apparatus.
Method to communicate
The mass media today plays a very important role in shaping the minds of the people. The best media that quickly influences is television as it is watched by majority of the peoples including parents and teenagers both. This resource should be utilized effectively through educational programs, advertisements, entertaining sessions, debates, etc.

Works Cited

JANE E. BRODY. Reducing the Risks for Teenage Drivers: New York Times, October 30, 2001

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